Please note: we have been online over ten years, and we want The Trek BBS to continue as a free site. But if you block our ads we are at risk.Please consider unblocking ads for this site - every ad you view counts and helps us pay for the bandwidth that you are using. Thank you for your understanding.

Welcome! The Trek BBS is the number one place to chat about Star Trek with like-minded fans. Please login to see our full range of forums as well as the ability to send and receive private messages, track your favourite topics and of course join in the discussions.

If you are a new visitor, join us for free. If you are an existing member please login below. Note: for members who joined under our old messageboard system, please login with your display name not your login name.

A new image depicts Harrison showing evidence of spinal ridges. An iguana shows evidence of a ridge of spines. Therefore...

Benedict Cumberbatch is playing an iguana.

ManOnTheWave wrote:

I have studied, carefully, both pictures and have noted that in both pictures Cumberbatch is without question wearing black. Therefore I have deduced beyond the shadow of a doubt that he, Cumberbatch, is in fact playing the villain in this film.

Okay, so he's playing a villainous iguana.

I think we're onto something with the iguana. Note: both Harrison and the iguana have their mouths open. This is likely very important. Should probably be spoiler-coded.

Cumberbatch sure has a thing for fancy dining. From this, we can determine that the Harrison character is required to take regular intakes of food and drink, at least three times per day, in order to stay alive. I'm sure Abrams is now upset that he didn't do a good enough job keeping a lid on things as far as this fact is considered.

Cumberbatch sure has a thing for fancy dining. From this, we can determine that the Harrison character is required to take regular intakes of food and drink, at least three times per day, in order to stay alive. I'm sure Abrams is now upset that he didn't do a good enough job keeping a lid on things as far as this fact is considered.

__________________Now that I've seen it, and have also had time to mellow, to really think about it, I now find it absolutely, unbearably repulsive in every way except for some of the acting. - about The Wrath of Khan. Interstat, Issue 62: 1982